Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang established himself as one of Arsenal’s most prolific and spectacular attacking players of the modern era.
The Gabon international joined the Gunners from Borussia Dortmund in January 2018 and immediately demonstrated the qualities that had made him one of Europe’s most feared forwards: exceptional speed, intelligent movement, clinical finishing, and an ability to score from virtually any position across the attacking line.
Wearing Arsenal’s iconic number 14 shirt, Aubameyang became the focal point of the club’s attack and quickly developed into a fan favorite at the Emirates Stadium.
The 2019–2020 season became one of the defining chapters of his Arsenal career.
Aubameyang scored 22 Premier League goals during the campaign, finishing just one goal behind Golden Boot winner Jamie Vardy and confirming his position among the elite goalscorers in English football.
His greatest performances, however, came in the FA Cup.
In the semifinal at Wembley Stadium, Arsenal faced defending champions Manchester City.
Aubameyang scored both goals in a remarkable 2–0 victory, sending the Gunners into the final.
Against Chelsea in the 2020 FA Cup Final, Arsenal fell behind early before Aubameyang took control of the match.
He converted a penalty to equalize before producing the decisive moment of the final in the second half, eliminating Kurt Zouma with a skillful touch before delicately lifting the ball over goalkeeper Willy Caballero.
His two goals secured a 2–1 victory and delivered Arsenal a record-extending 14th FA Cup title.
As captain, Aubameyang lifted the trophy at Wembley, creating one of the defining images of his Arsenal career.
During his time in North London, Aubameyang also won the 2018–2019 Premier League Golden Boot, sharing the award after scoring 22 league goals.
His combination of individual scoring achievements, captaincy, and decisive performances in major matches made him one of the most important Arsenal players of his era.
This Arsenal 2019–2020 #14 jersey signed by Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang represents a particularly meaningful piece of modern Gunners memorabilia.
For collectors, it provides a tangible connection to the season in which Arsenal captured the 2020 FA Cup and to the captain who scored twice in both the semifinal and final at Wembley.
It represents one of the defining periods of Aubameyang’s career — when the number 14 became synonymous with Arsenal’s most dangerous goalscorer.